Samuel A. Cothran Named President and Editor
The Aiken Standard announces Samuel A. Cothran as the new president and editor. Cothran will oversee editorial direction and daily operations for the publication.
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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1972
Page
9
The Aiken Standard announces Samuel A. Cothran as the new president and editor. Cothran will oversee editorial direction and daily operations for the publication.
A columnist laments fading church bell sounds across the land and urges revival to remind people that God welcomes them back. The note closes with an approving aside.
In a reflection on church bells and politics, the piece laments a loss of civic sound and warns that presidential primary discourse neglects the dollar crisis. It argues for real economic debate, noting large debts, a looming deficit in 1973, and the need for confident, principled leadership from statesmen over politicians.
Disturbing evidence cited from the Wall Street Journal suggests that higher per pupil spending and smaller classes do not improve education. Dr. Roger A. Freeman argues NYC data show low expenditure and large classes yield better reading. Moynihan findings corroborate. Implications for South Carolina call for an early, honest government response and action.
The article argues the debt limit failed to cap deficits and rose to 450 billion. It criticizes the Republican president for more deficit spending and the Democratic Congress for additional outlays. It forecasts further debt growth and a next-year demand to raise the limit, urging spending cuts to balance the budget.
Analysis argues Brezhnev uses peace talk as cover while stirring trouble in Sinkiang. Uighurs, a Turkic minority, number about 173,000 in the USSR with millions in China. Allegations accuse Moscow of steering rebellions and propaganda against Beijing as both powers press regional influence.
The Aiken Standard invites signed letters for publication with full mailing addresses. Anonymous submissions are rejected and pen names are not allowed. Letters should be legible and may be edited for space clarity taste and libel.
A doctor describes burning tongue and other mouth sensations as possible signs of small strokes in middle aged patients. Symptoms include dry or puckered mouth, hot palate, furry tongue, ulcers after dizzy spells, and one sided burning. Some cases involve bad tastes, drooling, memory loss, and a thrombosis. relief with vitamins is unlikely.
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